Characterization of the complete chloroplast genome of (Euphorbiaceae), an important wild relative of the rubber tree.

belongs to the Euphorbiaceae family, an important wild relative of the rubber tree. This study sequenced, assembled, and annotated the complete chloroplast genome of . The complete chloroplast genome is 161,123 bp with a canonical quadripartite structure containing a large single-copy (LSC) region (89,109 bp), a small single-copy (SSC) region (18,376 bp), and two inverted repeat regions (IRa and IRb) (26,819 bp, each).

Complete chloroplast genome of , a SALB-resistant relative wild species of rubber tree.

is a SALB-resistant wild species of , the only source of mass production of high quality natural rubber. This study sequenced and analyzed the chloroplast genome of . The chloroplast genome of contains 161,124 bp and consists of 51,495 bp of A (31.

The complete chloroplast genome of .

is a natural latex producing tropical plant and a close relative of , the primary commercial source of natural rubber. This study sequenced and analyzed the chloroplast genome of . The circular chloroplast genome of contains 161,291 bp with a GC content of 35.

Detecting pathway relationship in the context of human protein-protein interaction network and its application to Parkinson's disease.

In human physiological conditions like complex diseases, a large number of genes/proteins, as well as their interactions, are involved. Thus, detecting the biochemical pathways enriched in these genes/proteins and identifying the pathway relationships is critical to understand the molecular mechanisms underlying a disease and can also be valuable in selecting the potential molecular targets for further exploration. In this study, we proposed a method to measure the relationship between pathways based on their distribution in the human PPI network.

Analyzing the genes related to Alzheimer's disease via a network and pathway-based approach.

Background: Our understanding of the molecular mechanisms underlying Alzheimer's disease (AD) remains incomplete. Previous studies have revealed that genetic factors provide a significant contribution to the pathogenesis and development of AD. In the past years, numerous genes implicated in this disease have been identified via genetic association studies on candidate genes or at the genome-wide level.